18 Mar 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1915
Page
1
A missing Velled woman triggers a chaotic scene at the Gates of Uhanigh. A dying servant, a concealed passage, and a jurist’s arrest unfold as clues point to hidden motives and forged loyalties surrounding a judge’s family.
Fragment from a courtroom report recounts a fatal night near Claymore tavern. John Scoville, accused by police and witnesses, denies guilt while details emerge of the battered body, missing watch, and a key witness’s changing testimony. Deborah Scoville defends her husband, and the narrative hints at public doubt and mounting tension as the trial progresses.
In a cryptic chapter fragment Lela seeks to bar the four as Judge Oxtrander readies to seal a gate around the temple complex. A sergeant whispers warnings of hidden forces and the looming watchers while the pair debate a fragile alliance and a plan to uncover a hidden truth. One guardsman pledges protection.
A travel sketch describes Europesa of America touring Japan with riders on jinrikisha. The scene depicts crowded Tokyo streets, awkward carriage fits, and the era's social tone as travelers navigate unfamiliar land and customs amid youthful generational shifts.
A fragmented account recalls during French occupation of Malta a century ago a persecuted community adopting a hooded vow in defense of faith. The narrative links to the emergence of a term and rumors of canals and distant events, with many garbled names.
An unclear, fragmentary OCR passage depicts caves east of Havana named Taslamar and Ioana. It mentions awe at the caves, a long passage or tunnel, and a large feature described as sixty or more feet high with white elements. The text is garbled and lacks coherent facts or dates.
A vintage overview discusses upcoming hat styles for spring women, noting lightweight trims and simple silhouettes. It highlights white velvet hats with double rims, jaunty talisman accents, and sable moire trims. The piece emphasizes that trims should be small and original, with modest size for broad appeal.
The fragment details velvet bows with white organdie collars and milky pearl buckles, describing Victorian trims such as turnover pieces and ornamental accessories. It notes their refined styling and decorative use, portraying them as classic fashion trifles.
Fragmentary text discusses goats, checks, and fabric quality with references to gold or orange color and weather terms. Mentions frost and summer warmth but lacks coherent events, dates, or named entities. The readable content provides no actionable sports summary or identifiable teams or scores.
Read notes describe velvet ribbons and trims for summer garments. Mentions narrow tasseled cords, corded edges, colored bindings, vegetable blue tints, satin effects, black and white contrasts, and decorative facings. Also references tassels, bows, and joining trims for hats and garments in a period style.
A fragment describes renewing dull buttons after laundering. The text notes washing in olive oil, rubbing with a soft mitt, and polishing with a liver polish, resulting in them looking new.
A descriptive sketch portrays a gown featuring a shoulder girdle with a cornlet belt, a high waist, and a full ruching at the hip. The outfit includes a tunic joined to the saloon with silver threading and a white satin shirt catching a pale yellow rose in the back drapery.
A vintage cleaning guide explains methods to whiten hats and plumes. It describes mixing guaofine with water to clean white plumes, brushing, and air drying to remove odor. It suggests using grated powder through wool nets and rubbing with powder, then laying aside to remove residual powder for a fresh white appearance.
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